The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 7, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX FROM IDAHO John G. Fanning of Idaho Falls, | 1da., is stopping at the Baranot Hotel. SOROPTIMISTS MEET At the Soroptimists Club regular Friday luncheon at the Baranof, ry Hutehins ssociate Region- REGULAR DANCING CLAS ES Director, Regional Office, San co, Bu of Employmént| Saturdays—Tap, baton twirling, ity of the Department of La-!|acrobatic, toe ballet, character dan- e guest speaker, Her | cing, social dancing for beginners, bo; srobatic class. Phone Dor- ve western states, othy Stearns Roff, Blue 163. 600-10t 'T TAKE CHANCES WITH YOUR CAKES er desserts. Get the vanilla that has + the standard of quality for 69 years. Use ILLING 7 VANILLA E‘, i gnd taste the difference THE DAILY ALASKA EME—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'RESEARCH WORK IN ' SOUTHEAST ALASKA | ON EYE DISEASES Milo Fritz of Anchorage ar- Dr. rived yesterday, went to Sitka today. He is.an opthalmologist and consultant to! the Alaska Department of Health. Dr. Paul Tygerson of the Univer- sity of California Medical Dept. at Berkeley, will join Dr. Fritz to do research work in Southeast Alaska. They are studying eye diseases, es- pecially conjunctivitus to determine causes and to develop preventative treatments. ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Home coming dinner, Juneau | Chapter No. 17, Tuesday, Sept. 12 | at 6:30 pm. for all Eastern Stars | and escorts. Make reservations | before Sunday night with Lillie | Hooker. Ph. Green 309. Regular meeting follows at 8 o'clock. Alice Brown, Secretary 600-5t Phone 704 MEAT PHONE 60 Juneau Deliveries 10a.m., 2and 4 p. m. ALWAYS the BEST in FRES Douglas Delivery 10a. m. y Time H PRODUCE CELERY BANANAS 2 Ibs. 43¢ less MRS. | Fresh CRAPES . . . 2lbs.45c | YAMS . . . 21bs.29c Rosy Red BRI S | Large Yakima TS X TOMATOES . . . 1b.19c | CANTALOUPES . |Ib. 10c Coldéh Rive . Fresh — Crisp 7 1b. 15¢ . . . . GRAVENSTEIN — FINE EATING NCY — SUNKIST JUICE ORANGES - Miracle WHIP Whipping AVOSET . 8 oz. hoitle 39{:77 - 101b. Shopping Bag 1.39 "ANNING PEARS ---- CANNING PRUNES BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch Closely It May Be Anywhere! YOUR NN A A S e —,— llnarli 65¢ < stopped over at| the Juneau Hotel last night an@l [ 'SHOOTING DOWN ' OF RUSS PLANE | - NOW PROTESTED) Soviets Claim Craft on Training Flight - 3 Pilots Lose Lives | LONDON, Sept. 7— (® —Soviet |Russia has declared a plane shot |down by United Nation forces Mon- |day was a Soviet craft on a train- |ing flight and that it was attacked without cause. | The Moscow Radio, broadcasting a |note to the United States, declared ‘thx'oc Russian pilots died in the destroyed plane. Moscow said . its plane carried “neither bombing nor torpedo armament.” The note, asking compensation for the fliers’ deaths and punish- |ment of those who shot down the plane, made no mention Whether ‘Lhe Russian craft carried guns, “The Soviet Government lays on the United States Government all | the responsibility for the criminal action of the American military | authorities,” Foreign Minister An- idrei Y. Vishinsky asserted. Vishinsky's note was a reply to a United States charge, brought be- llore the UN, that a twin-engine | Russian bomber ficed on a United | Nations fighter patrol off JKorea |and then shot down by the patrol {in returning the fire. The body: of {a Soviet lieutenant was found in |the plane, the U. S. charged. i | The Moscow broadcast said U. S.! { Ambassador Alan G. Kirk refused |to accept the Soviet note, insisting | !the question must be “examined in | | the United Nations, and not by the | | United States Government.” % i Vishinsky insisted the incident, | “is in no way related to the military | { operations in Korea.” i The Soviet note warned of “ser- ious” consequences of such incidents. PROTEST PUT TO UN i | LAKE SUCCESS. Sept. T—®— | Russia accused the United States to- jday of giving the United Nations |a false report to cover up an unjus- tified attack on a Soviet plane off Korea. | The charge was made in a note to the United States, which Russid’s Jakob A. Malik submitted to the United Nations Security Council and had read to the delegates immedi- ately after the Council met at 2:25 pm. (EST). ‘The Soviet note was the same ds one broadcast earlier by the Mos- cow Radio. | ' GUSTAVUS VISITOR ¢ is SANTA MONICA, Calif — The Grand Prize Award of the Fourth Annual National Veterans Art Ex- hibit, went to Max R. Bailey of Los Angeles. The award was pre- sented by Lionel Barrymore, famous film actor. The art exhibit is spon- sored by Douglas Aircraft Post No. 523, The American Legion, and the ISmta Monica Art Association. Lyle J. Bieber of Gustavus stopping at the Baranof Hotel | { | | f\hzther's——Cui) and Saucer OATS . . . 31b.pkg.55¢c S ‘and ‘W — Orange MARMALADE . 2 Ib. jar 53c Hershey’s . 3pkgs. 25c | COCOA All Flavors JELLO DARIGOLD BUTTER . Lumber Jack . 21b. cello29c | SYRUP Red - Mexican BEANS Century — Chunk Style TUNA 6% oz. fin 39c | PICKLES MANY FLAVORS ALPINE ICE CREAM - - - . Giant ‘NUBORA S and W — Boston Baked BEANS . . 28 oz fin 23¢c Palmolive S I P Barac CHEE “Elbo SE wrge — 300 Sheets : KLEENEX . . . . 2 AMBER — HALVES and PIECES 35 Heinz — Sweéet Gherkin ¢ liar}goid — Cheddar > MACARONI . 14 oz. pky. 19 . 11b. pkg. 45¢ 4 MILES . h.73¢ 24 az. ot 83c 1% oz. jar 37c GODKIN Pound 85¢ S and W — 3 Seive 24 TINS — 5.15 | Palmdale 24 TINS — 5.15 PEAS . . Pound tin 23c = APPLE SAUCE . No. 2 tin 23¢ — 585 | Hunt's — Fr 24 TIN . No.2% Madrena TGMAT Z1 = onp Fr::sh Ground BEEF “Autumn Leaf SLICED BACON .+ . IbBBe Fresh 1b. 49c . PORK LIVER PORK HOCKS uit tin 25c | COCKTAIL . 2—15 oz. tins Ib. 49¢ lb. 49¢ The Case Lot Grocery Is a GOOD PLACE to Trade 50 PASSENGERS FLOWN BY PAA ON WEDNESDAY ‘Thirty-five passengers flew south with Pan American World Airways yesterday, 15 arrived from Seattle, and three from Annette. Betty Goebel went to Annette and Harry R. Forehand was bound for Ketchi- kan. Seattle-bound were: Dolores Burns, Elizabeth Phillips, Elizabeth Sidley, Mrs. D. Housel, Mary Man- can Margaret Mancan H, Moses, Edna Polley, Lawrence Paramaroff, | Fred Kinerson, A, W. Murray, Elsie Bugner, C. Neuburger. D. L. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs George Simpkins, Charles Conway.‘ Hilda Torrop, Mrs. M. S. Snyder,| John Nicholson, Glen Hall, Peter Foneroy, Larry Freburn. Alex Holden Lorraine Holden, James Ames, Willlam Robbins, Don- ald Spears, Henry Christenson, R. C. Dillard, John McDougall, Walter Sturks and Ale Alsvick. Coming from Annette were Pete Dahl P. J. Fink and George Augu- puk. From Seattle were: Lucille Combs John Custer, Rebecca Grand, Nina, Lynna and Dale Holland, Frank Kerzie, Betty Jean Roberts, Mar- cus Russell, Evelyn Schwonald, Harold Stalcup, Jean and Lance ‘Tenneyson, Cyril Zuboff, and Nor- man Spencer. | ROAD ROUTES DISCUSSED C. C, MEETING TODAY Discussion of various road routes and possible ferries in Southeast Alaska took place at a well-attend- ed luncheon meeting of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce at the Baranof Hotel today. Miss Suzy Winn reported an a| meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of Central British Columbia | and Affiliated Chambers of South- | east Alaska covering the points re- | ported in a story in last Thursday's Empire. Frank Heintzleman, Regional For- ester of the U. 8. Forest Service here, was present and pointed out the several road and ferry routes under consideration. He favored a preliminary reconnaissance survey for a route that would connect Ju- neau with Atlin by way of the Tul- sequah mining district. He also men- tioned the importance of improv- | ing and keeping open the Hnines} cut-off highway in connection with | the possible establishment of a | ferry service that would serve South- east Alaska as well as the Interior through Haines. 4 He stated that the Army Engineers were considering the canal through the Gastineau bar near here which would shorten the water route from here to Haines. Jack Burford re- ported that the Juneau Chamber had recently written the Seattle Chamber of Commerce asking for cooperation on pushing the dredg- ing project. Guebts were George Robinson of the Polaris Taku Mining Co., Tul- | sequah; Albert W. Barlow, Otis Ele- vator Co., Seattle; H. J. Lutz, Yale University forestry professor, New Haven, Conn; Charles A. Whitte- more, men’s clothing store, Sitka; Russ Clithero, Sitka hotelman; At- torney Walter B. King, Ketchikan; L. J. Swanson of the Lillian Shop, Petersburg; Amelia A. Gunderson, Alaskan legislator from Ketchikan, | and H, A. Stoddart of the Bureau | of Public Roads, Juneau. ] FROM KAKE Mrs. Lillian M. Beane of Kake is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. Ever bitten into a Made only of the fam from sun-drenched Ca. “Sfl’ qua Grocers all over the country seen us open They have with any other brand on Quality best, every time. $aW FINE FOOD! ri uicy apricot, right 4 TR eve? Thor you know the rich, delicious flavor of S & W Apricade. ous Blenheim Apricots lifornia orchards, S & W Apricade is a won itself - adds flaver to hom Another S & W Fine Foode Grocers who know agrees: lity is so much better have judged for themselves, their own stores. S&W products from comparisons made right in and compare their shelves. From their own experience, derful drink by emade desserts. they have judged S&W S ... 'S0 much better” FOR SALE | §i ! | SMALL HOUSE, furnished, lease 3 stx Jmonths, $55; $300 cash. Sell $5100. 949 Pike St. 600-tf EASY SPINDRIER, $125, 2-pc. dav- eno set, $125. Also other furnish- ings, reasonable. See at Lee Smith’s near, Alrport. 608-t1 i - PERFEX movie camera, 8mm, mag- azine load, light meter, filter, leather case included. Phone 673. 599-3t REMINGTON automatic 12 znuge' shotgun; -full choke. Ph. Green 275 evenings. AEROPLANE cub, excellent con- dition, $750.00. Phone Black 788. 599-4t 40 Ft. troller, Chrysler Royal, ex- cellent condition. Inquire at City Float. 5988-3t THOROUGHBRED cocker pups— 1.male, $2.50; 1 female, $1.25. M, Isaacs, 4th and E Sts. Douglas. 598-3t PIANO. Phone 957. 598-3t SINGER sewing maching, treadle type. 824 West 9th. 597-14t R e SRSR QL XN LN s A0S VA IR 3 ACRES® patented ground, with 2, room cabin, good location. See DeHart at Auke Bay, Phone 023 four rings., 5958t ard 'PAINT now! National 93-tf MISCELL. houshold furnishings. See at Lee Smith’s near airport. ‘Troychak. e %k WOOD FOR SALE—Cut to_order, $9_rick, $18 cord. Hicey’s Mk, | Auke Bay or see Wayne Small- ‘wood. 592-3mo. THIRTY-ONE foot fishing boat, seven foot beam, 100 hp. Mercury | engine with new marine auwn;l fan tail or seiner stern, gas tank | capacity ninety gallons; boat de- signed for gill netter but rigged | with gurdies and stainless steel line; boat comes with dlnghy‘l anchor, compass, etc., launched September 1946. Price . $2500.00 Contact C. R. Wilsen, % Pan American Airways, Annefte Is.,! | Alaska, or Phone Douglas 465. | AN 0T 0 T e LR | Rm:;fl}l. model 81, cal- 1 dvage;, Winchester rme,l modél 63, calfber 22. Phdne 269. : * '588-3t . gy 3 o q 1 SLIGHTLY USED vacuum cleaner. | Phone Red 170 after 5 pam. 75-tf | DAVENO,-swing rocker and break- { fast set, excellent condition, $175.{ Sgt. Nickols, Phone 262. 75-4t | CRESENT Apartments. Call 428.) 68-t Phone 3 17-t1 SEVERAI Large sna Smau Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the . First National Bank. 36 u GHOE REPAIR machinery equipment, - See Firsi Bank. 1950 CHEVROLET sedan. Phone Red 170. ’ 598-t1 1940 STU Commander sedan. ~ §205° Call 535 or, Black 810. L . 598-3t '41 PONTIAC in excellent condition, loaded with extras and 5 new tires. New paint and undercoat. Priced right: Phone 039 2 short one long. 597-tf 1947 MERCURY four-door sedan. 1947 THC panel. 1940 PONTIAC 4 door sedan. 1947 = INTERNATIONAL, = %-ton pickup. 15-t1 1947 PLYMOUTH 4-dgor, sedan. R. W. COWLING CO. 58-t1 (By Associated Press) Soviet Russia used her 44th vetc in the U. N. Security Council to prevent an American sponsored ban on aid to North Korea. But th¢ veto could not affect the U. N Action already under way in Kor- ea, voted at a time when Russic was boycotting the Security Coun- cil, Diplomats in Washington regard- fied the Soviet handling of the plane incident as evidence that the Rus- sians still want to limit their con- flict to clashes with the United States. The United States has ex- hibited a determination not to deal directly with Moscow on a matter|’ which it contends involves the Uni- ted Nations. Deputy U. S. Delegate Ernest Gross said at Lake Success he would try to get early U. N. con- sideration of a U. S. proposal that India and Sweden form a two- nation commission to investigate FOR SALE tiful log home with stone fire-} place, garage, furnace etc. 2% acres ; approximatelv. Unfur- hed 31F856 suitable trolling or gill net- ting built 1946. 3 BEDROOM unfurnished except for electric .range, Bendix, refrig. and water heater. = Hardwood floor, garage, view, immediate oc- cupancy—terms ' 2 BEDROOM completely furnished, view, near Fed. Bldg. and down town. 3 599-3t | DOUGLAS—2 bedrooms completely furnished, large = closets, - utility, enclosed porches etc., immediate occupancy. ALSO 3 bedroom im- mediate. occupaney, view, garage, basement, furnace, lot 100 x 100. ALSO 2 bed'oom furnished or unfurnished, ALSO 2 bedroom apartment and store space, large / * yard and garage. DUPLEX and apartment house on Gastineau -terms by owners. THREE businesses personal inter- views; also beauty shop. y HIGHWAY 5-acres pat. $700 down pay - terms, - good © water :'systemy etc., small home and large gar-j age. 204 with home, root:house REDROOM on - highway—beau- | FORSALE 3 BEDROOMS-—4th may be added. Large living and r Electric” range and 3 Automatic. ofl furnace. Furnished. Full level lot in Cdsey-Shattuck district. $11,500. ~ BELLES CAFE—Priced only at fix- re price. Continuous record ot B earnings through history ot operation. Extended lease avails able at present location. For sale ' for cash or terms, Available to’ buyer with good record of ex- perience. All equipment in top condition. N3 " VIEW LOT on 7th Street. A DUPLEX: Very .luxurious ownery apartment, with $75.00 pér month rental unit. Both ~apartinents completely furnished. Good' tion. View. G.E. automatic nace in top condition. FRITZ COVE. Three Well bullt house with large it room and modern kitchen, 3 ment. 3% acres cleared, patentéd ground. Large commercial ‘gard: en. Good beach and boat age. 2 acres apt, P e ,‘__q" = ete. LISTING—Dick Gflrfll'm;' houge 'in’ Waynor trat, MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS, — ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank —_— ey SUBURBAN PREOPERTY FAMILY home, 3’ bedrooms,’ bsmt., 5 acres patented 1and, 2 rm. log cabin, other bldgs, main high- way, Pederson Hill. ~ BEAUTIFUL §' acres patented | beach land south of Thane, 2 or 3 bedrooms, own waterpower sys- tem all year, no light or water bills, marine railway, tools, other , good features. VIEW lots at Auke Bay on maln' highway. Also Fritz Cové Road;y 5 acres Auke' Lake; .3) acres} i { ! | H j Lemon Creek. All patented Jand. ALSO SEATTLE HOMES-LOTS Bob Druxman-Phone 891 Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St. WANTED WANTED—2 or 3 room furnished apartment, no. children. Call Hatlin at Gastineau Hotel. 600-6¢ ONE or two bedroom house. Coupie, Call 979 or 501, Eden. 599-4t. WANTED—Good - home_for_kitten, l' | ‘l‘ot 80 x 130 fenced. Com urnished includes Easy, S| stove,; all furniture, - Hardwg floors. with per year. Housg 10 yrs. bedrooms. * $16,000, NEW LISTING—3 bedroom, nished. Yard, boat house,! rine ways. prise you. - Willoughl ium price. WILL TRADE—yacht tate, USED CARS: NEW LISTING—Eagles ng._‘ cheery little two bedroom high aboye Seatter Tract. ‘Fuge nished, move _in .today. E ment workshop. ' View makés th climb worth while. Steps’ 3 right-of-way .up fi'an Evergreen Ave. $4,200. A1 B ek NEW LISTING—2 -hedroom - firn, large flat' yard, overlooks Juneay harbor. Basément workshop, cen- tral heating. 261 G“i‘"““l' A‘.. This house w1 sur- by Ave. Med: for real o5 Move in ‘today." NEW LISTING—2 apw, dupex front and rear entrances to beth hdwood floors, full: bsmnt, auto ofl, furn. like new, 2 bedzooms ' - each apt., down furn up Phone 284. " ‘soaltf;’ 709 W. 10th. Owner finance & WANTED someone fo care Ior'zisp&f:m” e shaye :m"’ children, Prone 71, 593-3t 4 bldgs., -5 Sonet B8 15 7 $ - pat. Right on highway. $3,000 DRESSMAKING and alterations.| $500 down, $80 mc, Phons Red 632. 46-t | SPECIAL—come in and. read WAITRESS at Percy's Cafe, 45-8 —_— Cail Ralph 2, Tref- fers after 5 pan. tac tree esti- mate. Phore ‘896 21-t1 —_— | WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 bed- room apartment or house, unfur- nished. Town or highway. Must be modern, -Permanent, -respon- { sible. Phone 721 daytime. 585-tf GAINES Cafe will close September 11th until further notice. ' 699-6t INSULATION . | ENJOY a warm draft free home this winter with modern, alumin- um insulation. Installed by skill- ed mechanics. Warde A. John- son—Phone 81, 1+ 586-1mo STORM , WINDOWS All aluminum' frames—permanently installed, Glass adjustable for ventilation—removable’ from - in- side and interchangeable ' with screens. . Beautiful—permanent— economical.. - As nationally adver- tised and used. Watde A\ John- son—Phone 31. “,595-26¢ 3UARANTEED ' Realistic’ Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up. Lola’s ' Bea " WINTEE ana POND, Co,, fne. Developing-Printing-Enlarging Blue - SMALL HOUSE for rent. Partly furnished. Call 446, 599-3t JFFICE space building, 34x60, In- quire at I. Goldstein. 587-tf R00OM and board—Phone Douglas 765. t 3TEAMMEATED Rooms, weekly 07 Monthly. Colorial Rooms. 69t WURLITZER S8pinit piano for rent. Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143. LOST AND FOUND Communist charges that a U. S!| FOUND—hox containing auto seat plane bombed Manchurian territory. The U. S. concedes an American plane may. have mistakenly strafed a Chinese airstrip near Korea. covers. Owner may claim by identifying and pay for this adv. | See Baroumes at-New York Bar. 600-1t description. . of = Manley . . . Springs, Baranof -Hot -Spr Mole Harbor 135.acres: ps SPECIAL—a laige downtown: 100% occupied, $75,000, will ‘gtol $14,000 year. MRE A 1 $6,800 2 bed furn Gastineau. Bsmt workshop, close fn. . ;5 $11,000 2 bed furn Highway. Unfin view, large rooms. . $15,000 rooming house 6 rooms, plis large owners apt. 2nd across Bar- anof. 'Will finance. $15,000 2 bed furn. Benhrends 3 .yra old, hdwood floors. - Large ‘bsoy and garage. - Yard. $17,000 2.apt Duplex, Gold Belt Best construction, auto furn. Ins come $200. View, .furn best. $16,500 4 béd furn. Highway. Bea zgit;l yard, . view,. 360" gt 35600 3 bed ‘furn: ' ‘Besch grawall, faoden, riew, cléag fin. 314,000 3 bed unfum. - Upper side New, all hdwood fldors. Garage Douglas: 4 § 35,500 2 bed furn. 200x50 lot with ‘cregk, - hedge, gardens. 37,800 3 bed furn 100x100 lot fenced, nice lawn, garden. Auk Bay: $2,000 large 1 room furn. view fla( beach near Minfield. $8,000 2 bed furn. Auk Rec Area Stone fireplace, bsmt, paneled lvngroom. . Second house, Newly wired for REA. $2,000 handle, OTHERS INCLUDE Service station, beauty shop, restaurant, marine shop, theater, two Hot Sprinfs lodge sites, downtown Juneau. NEW LISTING—3 bedroom partly furn., 100 x 200 lot, upper side of highway. $7,500. NEW LISTING—3 bedroom furn. 5 acres pat., over 1 acre cleared $4800. Loop Road. Business NIGHT showings by arrangement, Call us before 5:00. No, 3 Klein Bldg, <t ’ v Y | e